Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 7, Decatur, Adams County, 9 January 1964 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Studebaker Foresees Profitable 1964 SOUTH BEND. Ind. lUPD— Studebaker Corp., which recently cut back its automobile production and moved it from here to Canada, is looking forward to a profitable 1964. President BPers Burlingarhe same Wednesday he expects * the firm to show a profit "now toat automotive losses are sharply curtailed.” He conceded that the shift of car production to a plant at Windsor, Ont., would involve “very substantial losses" but said they would be charged to 1963 and the firm “will start

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[7TNTTM™ UHRICIt BROS ILlllin STEREOS DISCOUNT

1964 with a clean slate." All of the company’s 13 divisions. except the automobile division, showed a profit during 1963. The losses from automobile production, offsetting profits from the other divisions, were responsible for the move which left some 6,000 persons jobless here. » Burlingafne also announced that the* corporation’s two-year-old $25 million revolving credit agreement with six major banks had been replaced by a $25 million secured loans plan. He said Studebaker also had established a new short-term $lO million revolving credit for a new subsidiary. “I think the corporation’s finances are now under control,” he said. “We still have problems ahead but our present

Four Youths Appear In Juvenile Court Four local youths, all under the age of 18, appeared in the Adams county juvenile court this morning. The youths were referred to the juvenile court for the theft of automobile hub caps about two months ago. good earning capabilities from the diversified operations show success for the future. "With our continuing automobile manufacturing program based in Canada, I cannot help but feel encouraged as to the future of Studebaker Corporation,” he said.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

Annual Meeting Os Church Held Sunday The annual meeting of the eon- ■ -gregation of Zion United Church of Christ (Evangelical and Reformed' was held Sunday morning in the church sanctuary, fol- I six members of the church who lowing a memorial service for the died during *1963. After brief remarks by the pastor, the Rev. i William C. Feller, the names of the departed ones were read: i they were, Henry Stauffer, John F. Mayer, Mrs. Carrie Heare, 1 Rolland G- Poling. Tim Allen Murphy, and Joseph A. Rash. With the reading of a verse of scripture a lighted candle was placed on the chancel for each 1 one. Assisting with the placing of the candles were Margaret Fritzinger, Cynthia Gehrig, Janet Lord, Lou Ann Meyer, Cheryl Mil- < ler, and Debra Snyder. George Thomas, vice president 1 of the official board, presided while the pastor read his 21st an- | nual report. He noted an increase in attendance in the morning worship services, and an increase ir. ' membership. The average attendance on Sunday mornings in the worship services for the year was 303. Thirty-seven members were received. 22 were lost by death or transfer. The present membership of the congregation totals 575. He commended the work of the officers and members of the auxiliary organizations, and expressed appreciation to the teachers and officers of the church school and to the youth counselors for their labors. Mrs. Adolph Weidler, secretary of the congregation, read the minutes of the last annual meeting. The report of the treasurer, Fred E. Kolter, was read by 'Ned Johnson. and showed that the congregation had done well in the financial department during the year. The budget for 1964 was presented by Gottlieb Stauffer. The estimated budget for 1964 amounts to $27,600, and was accepted. Election of officers resulted in the electi onof Joseph Hazelwood and Ned Johnson as elders for two-year terms; Fred Brokaw, , Ronald Gerber. Hubert Isch, Harold Johnson and John Rawlinson, as deacons for two-year terms; and Harolpl Shoaf as trustee for a three-year term. These men, with elders Edward Jaberg and Wesley Lehman: deacons Lauren Arnold, Richard Linn, James Tumbleson, Paul Warthman, Robert Worthman; trustees Robert Yost, Laures Meyer: financial secretary-treasurer, Fred E. Kolter: Women's Guild president, Mrs. Lawrence Rash; Sunday school superintendent, Egty. and the pastor, will eonsti-r tute the members of the official g board for 1964. Wayne Burger, outgoing man of the deacons, 'served asg chairman of the tellers, and wasg assisted by Lavern Roth, C. August, Miss Alice Roth. Margaret Fruchte, Henry Heuer,* and Raympnd Snyder. An audit-1 ing committee, composed of Hubert Isch, Robert Mutschler and r Richard Gehrig, was appointed. The newly elected officers will be installed during the worship service Sunday morning, and those who have not previously held the office will be ordained. The official board will meet for,) organization Monday at 7 p m. In September of 1963, Mrs. J. Fred Fruchte was honored and presented with a gift from the congregation in recognition of her —45 years of service as organist of the church.

Thomas K. Tricker Funeral On Friday Funeral services will be held at Ip.m. Friday at the Methodist church in Sturgis, Mich., for Thomas Kent Tricker. 16. of Sturgis, one of two youths killed in a two-car crash Tuesday night. The lad was a son of Mrs. Lenore Tricker and the late Kenneth Tricker. a former Decatur resident. One sister also survives. There are a number of relatives "in Decatur and vicinity. Burial wil be in Greenland ceme-'U'ry-atLaGrange- — —— *• Witnesses To Hold Three-Day Conference Clyde D. Steele, presiding minister of the Decatur congregation of Jehovah's witnesses, announced today , plans for . a 3-day conference to be held in Hartford City. January 31 through February* 2. The 3-dav meeting will stress the importance of Jesus’ words to “Feed my little sheep.’’ It is " expected that there will be over 800 delegate-ministers in attendance to share and participate in /special dramatized training and teaching methods,

Sen. Goldwater; Says Missiles Not Dependable PORTSMOUTH, N.H. (UPD— Sen. Barry Goldwater said today that this nation’s intercontinental .ballistics missiles are not “dependable.” ”... And I’ll probably catch hell for saying this,” said the Republican presidential hopeful. Goldwater, winding up a three-day campaign swing in New Hampshire, urged a defense posture utilizing manned aircraft. — “I am very fearful that ,we may get caught sometime with our airplanes down,” he said. "We need to keep up our airplane capability,” said Goldwater, an Air Force reserve general. Goldwater said at a news conference that the United States’ short range missiles “are dependable.” But. he said, “I wish the Defense Department would tell the people how undependable the long range missiles are.” “I can’t tell you just how undependable they are,” he said. “It’s classified information.” “They’re not dependable—the ICBM’s—and I’ll probably catch hell for saying this,” Goldwater said. Goldwater devoted part of the news conference to an attack on President Johnson’s State of the Union message. He said the section of the message dealing with spending “simply does not square with the facts.” Goldwater accused Johnson of “a double tongued way of putting his' Estimates for spending $97.9 billion next year.” “The trick is that President Johnson is using the requested and estimated figures of the Kennedy budget rather than the figures actually authorized by Congress. This Congress is truly economy minded. This, administration is not,” he said. Goldwater said President Johnson implied in his State of the Union mes.sag,e. wre. deliberately going to cut down on military strength because the Communists might regard it as provocative if we are too strong.” “The only way we have ever halted Communist aggression is by letting them know we are strong enough to handle them, .come what may. I don’t think our great military strength should be trimmed just to make Khrushchev and Mao Tse-tung feel better,” Goldwater said. Goldwater said, “Our strength doesn’t provoke Communist aggression, it’s the only way to deter it.” As the Arizona Republican wound up his three-day whirlwind tour of Southern New Hampshire, Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York prepared to fly to Manchester for what was billed as a major campaign address tonight before the associated general contractors. w Rockefeller’s arrival in New Hampshire was expected a few hours after Goldwater’s departure for Washington. No-Smoking Edict Is Lauded By Bank

ROOSEVELT, N. Y. (UPIi— The following scene could be taking place today in any of the 50 branch offices of the Franklin National Bank, Long Island’s largest financial institution : Two of- the bank’s 1.150 employes. one a vice president, the other an office boy meet in the men’s room. The veep, noticing smoke curling up from a corner whispers in cloak-and-dagger tones. “Psst, can I have a drag?” After a couple of drags •each on the cigarette both their handkerchiefs and frantically wave the smoke away. They return to work looking like cats who ate the canary, for both have sidestepped a “no smoking” company rule instituted a month ago by the chairman of the board. The no smoking rule — except in washrooms — was laid down by non-smoker Board Chairman Arthur Roth, who * estimated the ban will save the bank SIOO,OOO a year.

Roth told a, .stockholders meeting Wednesday that he banned smoking because he was concerned with the state of health ,of his employes. But he noted that the no smoking edict has had favorable side-effects.

Hi-Way Trailer Court News - *

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eversole, 62 Bella Casa, attended a New Year’s party at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Eversole, in Middle Point, Ohio. Mrs. E. A. Crider, 29 Star Lane, spent the holidays with her daughter in Fort Wayne. Lisa,'daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bell, Jr., 59 Bella Casa, observed her third birthday Jah. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wellace, 38 Star Lane, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wallace and family in Wabash. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Strickler arethe new residents at 8 Detroiter Ave. New Year’s guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ever- \ sole, 62 Bella Casa, were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Eversole and two brothers, Donald and Ralph of Middle Point, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Eversole of Fort Recovery, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bell, Sr., of South Milford were Saturday guests of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bell, Jr., and family. Mrs. Earl Gumm and daughter Lisa, 60 Bella Casa, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Max Milholland and daughter Cynthia in Ossian. Mr. and Mrs. John Cline and family of Rockford, Ohio were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moulton and family, 73 West St. Ext. Pfc. Ernest Hanni, son of Mrs. Helen Zimmerman, 70 Bella Casa, who -is with the U. S. Marine Corps, has returned to Oceanside, Calif., after spending the holidays with his wife, relatives and friends here. He expects to be sent overseas soon. Mrs. Oscar Young and Mis. Paul Burkhart of route 1, Monroe, were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Cecil Beam, 1 Skyline Drive. Mrs. Earl Gumm and daughter Lisa, were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Noel Andrews and eon Jerry Lee, route 5, Decatur. We welcome to the Hi-Way Trailer Court another young resident, a 9 lb., 4 oz. girl, born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hakes, who al 31 Star Lane. Blanchard Amstutz of Dodge -City. Kansae. spent Tuesday 'with his mother, Mrs. Rilla Amstutz, 13 Krick St. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Feight, 18 Krick St., returned home Tuesday from a two weeks’ vacation in Pennsylvania. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (UPD—Livestock: Hogs 6,500; steady to 25 higher: No 1-2 200-225 lb 15.50-15.75: 200 head 15.75; 25 head 15.85; mixed No 1-3 190-230 lb 15.0015.50; 230-250 lb 14.25-15.00; ' No 2-3 250-270 lb 13.75-14.25; 270-290 lb 13.50-14.00. Cattle 1.200, calves 25; slaughter steers and heifers steady; 2 loads high choice and prime 1170-1225 lb slaughter steers 23.75-24.00”; choice 10501250 lb 22.75-23.50; good 20.0022.25; good and choice 1200 lb 22.50; few loads choice 10001060 lb slaughter heifers 22.2522.50: mixed standard and good 20,00. Sheep 300; slaughter lambs steady, but hardly enough for a price trend; few lots choice and prime 90-110 lb wooled slaughter lambs 20.00; good and choice 18.00-19.50.

ADAMS COUNTY YOUTH FOR CHRIST PRESENTS "In His Steps" FULL - LENGTH MOVIE PLUS: HOLIDAY TEEN REPORT AT THE DECATUR METHODIST CHURCH SUNDAY, JANUARY 12-8:30 P.M.

511 a 13th stßimntlTll’S MARKET.”"Jowl Baconlß. 19c PORK LIVER Ib. 19c LEAN BACONIb. 39c MINUTE STEAK, BRAUNSCHWEIGER, 18. 39c BOUND STEAK Parrot's Bologna, T BONE BTEAK - «»• Salami, Pickte Loaf lb*>” fickrich MINCED HAM, Large, Grade A Qft CHEESE LOAF '"A" EGGS doz. & WIENERS, — 18. BOILED HAMIb. 79c CHUCK STEAK A PORK PATTIESIB. 49c ROAST ** Parrott GROUND BEEF 9. Os! Smoked Sausagelb. 39c or SAUSAGE Ib.

BUFFET DINNER ALL YOU CAN EAT Every FRIDAY & SATURDAY Night 5:00 to 9:00 P.M. BARBECUED RIBS, CHICKEN or FISH With DRINK and DESSERT CHILDREN 10c Per Year to Age-18 ADULTS - $1.96 CAFETERIA EVERY SUNDAY NOON PARKWAY RESTAURANT U. S. 27—SOUTH EDGE OF BERNE MWWVWWWWWWWWUWWWMMMRAAMWWWIM DfiD ' C SEWING and DVD J SERVICE CENTER 116 W. Monroe St- — Decatur, Ind. ACROSS FROM ADAMS THEATER CLEARANCE SALE FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY Must have room for Spring Stock All Sales Findll No Exchanges or Refunds! WINTER COAT MATERIAL-60" wide. Tan, black, red or blue- 25% OFF 100% WOOL—Botany and Burlington. Fall colors only. 60" wide2o% OFF DOUBLE KNIT 100% WOOL-60" wide Black and green* 25% OFF 100% WOOL—6O" wide. Plaids and stripes2s% OFF MOHAIR WOOL—Nylon blends for dresses and jackets. Beige, black, blue or green2s% OFF 30 ONLY! SKIRT LENGTHS - Includes pattern and zipper. Reg. 1.39 SI.OO DOUBLE KNIT COTTON - 60" to 72" wide. Valuer to 2.98 yd. $1.29 FALL DRIP DRY—IOO% cotton dress and blouse material. Reg. 59c yd. yd. 44c FALL DRIP DRY — Bates, Dan River, Zephyr. Reg. 98c yd. yd. 79c ABOUT 600 YARDS Color-Fast cottons 3 yds. SI.OO ALL PLAIN WALE CORDUROY / Reg. $1.09 yd. :___... yd. 89c ALL PRINT CORDUROY Reg. 1.19 yd.yd. 99c SUEDE FLANNEL-for men's shirts. Reg. 69c'yd. yd. 50c GABARDINE Suit Material. 45" wide. Reg. 98c yd. 4 yd. 79c No Layaways! Cash Sales Only!

THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1964